I should have mentioned that our stack bounding paper also discusses using the stack tool to drive function inlining. This is cool because it can reduce stack memory consumption by a fair amount relative to other inlining policies such as nesC's heuristics, no inlining, and maximal inlining.
Also, while we don't want to spread the stack tool around too widely until it's more polished, it currently works very well on most TinyOS kernels and if anyone's interested in being an early adopter I can give you the code. John Regehr _______________________________________________ Tinyos-users mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.Millennium.Berkeley.EDU/mailman/listinfo/tinyos-users
